I can understand the concept of Auto RX cleaning solvent based additive. I thought that Auto RX would compete with the esters in Lubeguard bio-tech similar to competing with esters with certain synthetic oils. How does Auto RX differentiate between an oil additive package and an additive that is added to the oil? The following statements were taken from a ATP Industries Ltd
Victoria St, Hednesford, WS12 1BU, UK that sells Lubeguard.
"The ester technology provides a long linear chain of carbon atoms that are surrounded by oxygen molecules. The oxygen atoms have a negative charge, which attracts the ester molecule to metal surfaces. When these LXE® molecules pick up the heat of the metal components, the attraction of the oxygen atoms moves the heat outward and directs it to areas (cooling system, block and heads) where it is readily discharged or released. This results in lower temperatures."
"LUBEGARD’S synthetic Liquid Wax Esters (LXE) and its derivatives are functional molecules made in reactors.
* Esters are well known for high temperature stability. The molecules created by reacting alcohols with organic acids derived from seed oils to create a molecule that is very difficult to degrade, even at high temperatures.
* Liquid Wax Esters have exceptional thermal stability, low-temperature properties, natural detergency and lubricity.
* The polar nature of the chemical bonds of the LXE molecule allow the esters to more readily adhere to metal surfaces to enhance the load carrying capacity of the oils they are added to.
* Esters are friendly to seal and gasket materials and do not harden or “swell’ seals.
Contains no teflon®, graphite or zinc to increase sludge or deposits"